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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-15, Page 8June is Here AND SO IS W. G. PATTERSON WITH FULL LINE OF JUNE Wedding Presents WHICH HE WILL SELL AT REASONABLE PRICES When you purchase your new watch ' you want ro feel that it is right ----that you are getting your money's worth. Our Watches Are RighI PRICES ARE REASONABLE. SATISFACTION is GUARANTEED. W. G. Patterson THE GREAT WATCH DOCTOR WINGHAM - - ONTARIO. You have heard of PROF. DORENW America's' Greate Hair Gods A st. He is coming to BRUNSWICK H L, WINCHAM Thursday, June 29 Tbis visit gives you a ohance to consult Prof. Dorenwend about your hair and to choose from /dye the stook of hair goods which he carries with him just what you require. You can try on any Switch, Bang, Pompadour, etc., and see just how it will look, Professor Dorenwend can be depended upon to sell yon only first quality Hair Goods, You are not forced to buy because you oall to see and examine these goods. BALDNESS.-...� as all men know, disfigures and adds an aged expression to the face. Why remain bald when Prof. Dorenwend can fit you with a WIG or TOUPEE which will hide all traces of baldness and take the place of your own hair. Doctors recommend these Toupees as a preventative for colds in head, catarrh and neuralgia. Profeesor Dorenwend will fit yon on the spot and show yon just how you look afterwards. LADIES, READ THIS You will never have a better opportunity to see for your- self the beautiful assortment of Switches, Bangs, Waves. Pom padours. Wigs, etc., which Professor Dorenwend carri es with him. ter Remember the date and don't fail to call at the hotel and see Professor Dorenwend. If you cannot oall, write for Professor Dorenwend's Catalogue—it's free. The DORENWEND COI, Toronto LIMITED 103 and 105 Yong() St., Toronto. i 8 MOW MINOR LOCALS. --rune weddings. ---Finer weather. —Tbureday, June 15th. ---Voting on by-laws, July 5tli. —The excursion season is here. —This is the date of the union Farmer's Iuetttute excursion to Guelph. The farmers have been delayed in ,getting in the root crop, owing to the wet weather, —A number of Winghamites took in the Fordwich C. O. F. excursion to To- ronto and the Falls, to -day. —A football match will be played on the town park on Friday eveniug of this 'week, between the Mildmay and Bay field "kiokers." Game called at G.30. —Maitland Lodge, LO.O.F., decora- tion service, on Sunday, June 25th. The brethren will meet at the Lodge room at 3 o'clock. —Work on the new psstoflice is pro- gressing very favorably. It is expected that with good weather the brickwork will be completed in about a month. --A number of the Oddfellows of Wingham will join with the Listowel brethren in the decorating of the gravee of deceased members in the latter place on Sunday next. Chas. Barber, of this town, has been awarded the contract of the cement abutments for the Bodmin bridge, 4th Mie, Morris. The Kincardine Bridge Qo. will supply the euperetreetere, —The douuoil of the Doininion Alli- ance will meet in Toronto on Wednes- day next, the day previous to the Domin- ion Convention. Mr. F. Buchanan of .Wingham is a member of the Council. —Miss Tenn Sprung, who has been connected with the teaching staff' of the Wingham public school during the past few months, will take Mr. Lough's room in the Clinton school during the Model term, —The prettiest sight of spring -time, that makes an old heart young, and sets to silver chiming the bells of memory rung, is baby's dainty carriage with freight so brave and sweet, the equipage with the right of way upon the 'village street. —The wife of Leonidas Hubbard, who perished while on expedition in the Labrador interior, has planned to con- tinue Mr: Hubbard's work and will leave Halifax next week on the steamer Barlow for Gillisport, on the Labrador coast, and thende she will continue explorations from the point where her husband was forced to atop. —This spring has been a very peculiar one, in that it started so early and then suspended operations and has even down to a few days ago shown much hesita- tion. The rain, while it seemed to be too plentiful, cannot be said to have done much harm, and it certainly has produced a remarkable growth of grass that will be a most valuable asset in the dairy industry, and it is safe to say that Ontario will this year make a record in that particular branch of agriculture. CENTRAL #1dI STRATFORD. ONT. You can get a general education in any school but come to the CENTRAL for Practical Business Training. This collie has a continental repu- tation for thoroughness. Opportuni- ties are for those who are prepared. Our graduates always succeed. Yon may enter our classes at any time. Write for a free catalogue. ELLIOTT & McLACHLA(d PRINCIPALS. !HOW ABOUT SOME NEW Window Shades The hind that will neither fade, curl nor crack are what we sell you. The Spring Roller is Med a consideration. Leave it to us and you will get the best—one that we guarantee to give datlefactioii. Cooper 8b Co. WINGHAM. witiotikantimiklitsiesi THE WINGIIAM TIDIES JUNE 15, 1905 PERSONAL. Dr. J. S. Chisholm left on Tuesday for a trip to the North-West. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Gundy are spend- ing a few days is Toronto this week. ' Mrs. D. H. Morrison, of Baucroft, is visiting her sitter, Mrs, S. T, Suggitt, Diagonal street. Mr. R. 8, Stein, of the gravel road, is visiting frieuds in the vicinity of Flesh- erton and Coilingwood. Mr. and. Mrs. J. Beeiuer have been taking a holiday for the past week or more, and Mr. U. McHugh has been act- ing as relieving agent at the C.P.R. Editors Geo. R. Mooney, of the Rip- ley Express, and W. J. Sharpen, of the Gerrie Vidette, graced the TIaias sanc- tum by their presence during the past week. Miss Lily Sherk left last Saturday for Clinton where she intended trying the Toronto Conservatory of music examin- ations in harmony, counterpoint and his- tory, on Tuesday and Wednesday. She will visit lu Goderich before return- ing home. PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND. The Presbytery of Maitland held a pro ran ato meeting in Lucknow on June 1st, to consider the resignation of the Rev. Sidney M. Whaley of the pastoral charge of St. Helen's and East Ashfield Mr. Whaley has rendered service of a vary high order in this charge during lila past ten years. There were nine representatives of the session and con• gregatioue present, and these bore unani- mous testimony to the peace, love, and harmony that prevail in the congrega- tions. They also gave testimony to the quality of the work done by Mr. Whaley while he had been with them. They were prepared to offer him six months leave of absence that his health, which has not been good of late might be re- stored by rest, so as to enable him to continue as their paster. Mr. Whaley, while fully appreciating the offer of his people, knew that unless he were freed from his charge he would not be able to free himself from feelings of responsi- bility, and therefore, hard as he found it to do, he adhered to his resignation. Having thus expressed the desire that his resignation be accepted, it was moved by Mr. MacNab, seconded by Mr. Malcolm, and carried, that with great regret we accept the resignation of the Rev. Sidney M. Whaley, of the pastoral eharge of St. Helen's and East Ashfield, to take effect on the fifteenth day of' June. In doing so we would place on record our high appreciation of his ability and fidelity as a preacher, and as a pastor; of the excellence of the work done by him; of the energy and enthusiasm with which he has devoted himself to the service of his congrega- tions; and of the conspicuous success that has attened his labours for their weal. We rejoice in the harmonious relations existing between himself and his people; but we regret that he has not spared himself more so that he might have served them longer. As a member of this Court we shall miss him, since he has been diligent in attendance, has always taken a helpful part in the proceedings, and has ever been ready to bear any burden of work imposed'upon him. We earnestly beseech the Heavenly Father to graciously keep our brother in His tender care, to grant him rest and recuperation, and in His own good time to open the way for him into a suitable field of labour where he may for many years to come devote his energies and enthusiasms to the services of his Lord. Rev. G. M. Dunn was appointed Moderator protein, of the sessions during the vacancy. WINGHAM SCHOOL BOARD. The Wingham School Board met in regular session on Tuesday evening, all the members being present, and the chairman, Dr. A. J. Irwin, presiding. The following accounts were ordered to be paid:—Robt. Mooney, supplies and repairs, $6.22; J. Glenn,labor, $3.90; B, Jenkins, repairs, $5.65; J. Bugg & Son, coal oil, 10c. The caretaker reported having coin- pleted the putting in of new cement window sills, eto., and an account of $20 for same was on motion ordered to be paid. On motion the salaries of the teachers and officers were ordered to be paid. The shingling of the root of the School Hltildiii(� Was disbursed and the Board decided to make an examination of the premises and find out what is best to be done. Mr. Long was empowered to purchase 15 cords of cordwood for the use of the Centre street school, The principal's report showed the fol- lowing attendance for May;— Dept Boys Girls Total Aver. 1A&B 34 52 86 '74 34 40 42 3 25 80 55 60 4 26 26 52 49 5 26 24 50 43 6 13 33 0 7 24 32 53 8 49 43 92 CIIL1tOSS, The Council met on Tuesday, May 30, as a Court of Revision and Appeal; all members present; the Reeve was ap- pointed chairman of the Court. The following appeals were received by the Clerk and laid before the Board: The C.P.R. Telegraph lice, assessment sustained. Rod'k. McDonald on lot 20, con. 10, assessment sustained, .Anthony Benninger on village lot in Formosa, as. sessment reduced $25.00 Geo. King, on lots 34 and 35, con. 2, assessment reduced $200, Samuel Pollock on lot 30, con. 13, assessment sustained. The Court of Re- i vision was then closed, and the Council proceeded to general business. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of Kuutz and Baptist were sustained. Purvis—Falconer—That Win. Baptist be appointed to have a culvert put in on lot 11, con, 12.—Carried. Kuntz—Brptist—Thur the Reeve ex- amine the culvert on the 10th sideroad, con. 5, and have the same repaired or re- placed if necessary. Kuntz—Baptist—That the Clerk be in- struoted to send for grader blade, through Jno. Purvis, their agent.—Car- ried. Kuntz—Baptist—That as the culvert on cons. 2 and 3 at lot 25 is likely to go down at any time, that a•culvert be put in and a grant of $35 00 be made to cut the hill, widen the road and lengthen the oulvert, as It is not very safe for travel in its present condition.—Carried. Kuntz—Purvis—That the sum of $25 be granted to gravel the road opposite lots 26 and 27, con. 14, the contract to be let by Wm. Baptist,—Carried, Purvis—Falconer—That ail order be drawn on the Treasurer in favor of Linus Ruth to the amouut of eight dol- lars being refund of Statute Labor re- turned to the Municipality' on account of lots 24 and 25 in the 14th con. and lot 22 in the 15th con.—Carried. Purvis—King—That the balance of salary as assessor due J. Johnston amounting to twenty dollars be paid.— Carried. Purvis—Baptist—That the Reeve and Mr. Purvis be instructed to examine the culvert G. and 0. boundary at lot 23 and report at next meeting of Counoil.—Oar- ried. Purvis—Falconer—That the joint ac- count of Robt. Ireland and Robt. Colvin amounting to three dollars for work on gravel road and repairs to fences dam- aged by making roads through the fields in winter be paid.—Carried. Baptist—Falconer—That a grant of thirty dollars be made to open the ditch and grade the road on the 5th sideroad, coil. 12, and tinct Jno D. Kuntz superin- tend the work.—Carried. 1Znntz—Baptist—That a grant of ten dollars be made to open the ditches on the hill opposito lots 2, con. 12, and that Felix Berks, pathwaster, superintend the work.—Carried. Purvis—Baptist—That the sum of forty dollars be granted to gravel the 14th and 15th con., oppositelots 30 and 31, and that Wm. Baptist be appointed commissioner to expend the same.—Car- ried. 41 50 72 212 274 436 4111 The report ogled attention to the necessity of a new pump at the school well, and "this matter will be attended to. FINANCE REPORT. Wm. Smith, repairing gravel road $1.50; Geo. King, putting in culvert con. 2, $3.75; And. Scott, fixing culvert, $5.00; Jaa. Harkness, repairing road $2.00; Law Montag, repairing culvert 500; 0. DeLong, stationery and supplies, $3.48; R. Ireland, work on road and damages to fence $3.00; Jas. Howe, work on gra- vel road $1.50; Jas. Melvin, railing on bridge gravel road $11.00; Roble umith, cutting i atbridge,4.0 Purvis c t ice 0 F. g� , , cutting at bridge $1.50; Jno. Sittler, grant on road beat $0.00; F. Works, 54 yards gravel S3.85; J. Johnston, balance salary as assessor $20.00; L. McDonald, refund statute labor $2.00; D. Fergu- son, account from 1904 $2.10; Wm. Beck- ing, maple plank and work $1.50; Wm. Spree's, 9 bbl's. cement $18.90, tile moulds $11.00, grading $2.00, axle grease 25c, total $32.15. Kuntz—Baptist—That the Finance Report as read be adopted and cheques issued in payment of accounts.—Carried. Falconer—Kuntz—That the council now adjourn to meet Tuesday, June 27. CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk. LOWER WINGHAM Geo. Srigley is building a fine large barn. We understand the trustees have ap- pointed Mr. Geo. Phippen truant officer. The Royal Templars intend holding a picnic on the Lower Wingham park on July lat. An enjoyable time is antici-) 4"144""4"1-1 "14444'44+4'444"1"14" pated. Prominent Journalists Coming to Canada, Through the courtesy of the Grand Trunk Railway System, Ontario rind Quebec is to be favored with a visit trout an influential body of jounialiets known as the "Washington Correspondeuts" and which comprises some of the best known newspaper men on the continent of America. The majority of the party are members of the exclusive organiza- tion known as "The Gridiron. Club" of Washington, 11 C., and represent the leading journals of the United States. Their trip to• Canada is made under the. auspices of the' Western Canadian Immi- gration Association with a view of giving these well informed writers some con- ception of the resources and develop- ments of the farming and commercial industries of the Dominion and the un- limited possibilities that are in store for the future of Canada. There will be about twenty-five iu the pa leaving Washington on June 21 , oyer the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Phila- delphia, Pa , Philadelphia and Reading Railway to South et !ohm, Pa.; Le- high Valley Ra 1r d to Suspension Bridge and thence o er the Grand Trunk Railway System's double track route throngh the "Garden of Canada" to To- ronto, where a stop of a couple of hours will be made for a drive through the "Queen City" teudered by the Toronto Press Club. Leaving Toronto about eleven o'clock on the morning of the twenty-second the party will prooeed over the Grand Trunk to Montreal, re- maining in Montreal until the following afternoon the correspondents will leave for Ottawa and Western Canada. The original intention was for the cor- respodonts to proceed from Washington to Western Canada, but through the good offices of the Grand Trunk, whose trlll recteaparherailway,,weilbdned ose tion of older Canada, and one that com- pares second to none on the coutinent. A special train of Pullman sleeping and dining cars will be at their disposal from Washington to Montreal. J. D. McDonald, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. BORN. FnAn1cic.—On May sth, to Mr. and Mrs, Allan Fraliok, 6111 con., Turnberry; a daugh- ter. MARRIED. McConMI0R—LAMONT—At Wingham, on Wednesday, June 7th, 1005, Mr. Andrew Mc- Cormick of Culross, to Miss 0. Lamont of Wingham. MOKaN'LIE-•Howe—At the home of the bride's parents, on Wednesday, .Tune 7th, Mr. William McKenzie of Kiuloss, to Miss Lizzie Howe of con. 12, Culross. MOKAY—FOTnsnINouAM.—In Tuckersmith, on Juae 7tIt, by Rev. N. Shaw, Mr. McKay, of Goderich, to Maggie, daughter of Mr. W. Fotheringliain. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby riven pursuant to R.S.O., Chapter 129, Sec. 88, that all p . s ha vin g claims against the estate of drew she late of the Township of East mvnuosi, in the County of Huron, Farmer, ceased, who died on or about the third day f May, A,D. 1905, are required to send by ost prepaid or to deliver to R. Vanston., s, ieitor for the exe- cutor, on or before th t it. day of July, A.D., 1905, their names, ad •esses and descriptions and a full statement of particulars of their claims, and nature of the security, if any, held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the executor will proceed to distribute assets of the deceased among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated this 5th day of June A.D. 1905. R. VANSTONE Wingham P.O. Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of The Keeler Company of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that th hove named The Keeler Company have mad a assignment to me under the provisions of pter 147, R. S. ' 0. 1897, of all their estate an fleets in trust for the benefit of all their ditors. A meeting of the Credit of the said estate is hereby cbnvened, and will be held at the law offices of Gibbons &Morper, London, on Tuesday the 20t day o "Juno A.D. 1905, at 2.80 o'clock in the aft nonfor the appointment of inspectors and th el ng of directions with re- ference to the dis 1 of the said estate. All creditors of t e said estate are hereby ro- quired to file their claims with my solicitors, (xibbona & Harper, London, (as directed by the said Statute,) on or before the day of such meeting. After 1st August, 1905, I shall pro- ceed to distribute the said estate having re- gard only to such claims as I shall have notice of,and for the assets othe said estate or any part thereof, to any person or persons whoso claim or claims shall not lave been filed. Dated the 8th day of June, A.D., 1905. GII3BONS & HARPER, 0. B ARMSTRONG, Solicitors for Assignee, London Assignee. +.1 ++++++++++++++++++++++++ + Spriug is a coming •P •1' `ic• d• NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy a House+ A number of very pleasantly - situated + homes for sale on reasonable terms. ABNER COSENS WINGHAM. Another band of gypsies have been "turned down" by our County Constable for attempting to take temporary poss. mien of our grounds. rl —76 Orange Lodges have been organ. ized in Canada and Newfoundland dur- ing the past year, and the net increase in membership has been in round num- bers 4000. A Petrous mail is the inventor of a machine that will take the place of a cultivator, disc harrow or roller eombin• ed, It is se constructed that it will work in any kind of soil and will make iti seed belt With one going over. tie ' has beenI nearly seven years working on title machine, and it will be built this year. It is supposed to take no more 'pbwer to'rnn it than the ordinary eniti. *KW. LOCAL AGENT WANTED. C. J. MAGUIRE ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Cor yeyanahlg Clone. 0F7103—In Vanstono Block. Open Saturday nights frons 7 to 9 o'clock. Eye Trouble Quickly a per. ma cntl), Alluded. Glasses tt properly, 'Dr. vens London, Treats Eye, Ear. Nose, and Throat. Will be at McKibbon's drug store, Wingham. All day MONDAY, JUNE 28, Open evening, 7 to 9. Next visit July 81st, 1Mgtfff% gfggfIgn ffPUOTO5!5 We guarantee our work, in SLYLE, FINISH AND PERMANENCY.] The latest styles of Mounts J always on hand. gl Armstrong & Co's Studio WINGHAM WINGHAM Machine Shop Having purchased the above business, I am now prepared to attend to the wants of the public in all kinds of Machinery Repairing, Steam Fitting, etc. W. S. ESTES MACHINIST. Successor to W. G. Paton. At once for "Canada's 0 eatest Nur- series" for the Tow of Wins - ham and carr nding coun- try, which will reserved for the right man. Star • now at the beet selling season, and ha, 'le our new specialties on liberal ter a. Wri • for 'artioulars, and send 25o for our Ha d . me Aluminum rocket Mi- arosco . : a little gem) 'useful to Farmers in examining seeds and grains. Orchardists in " trees for insects. Gardeners in " plants for insects. Teachers ho and scholars ars indin Ratan and everybody in a hundred different Ways. STONE Jir WELLINGTON k'onthill Ntirberies (over 800 stereo.) TORONTO ONTARIO Removal. We have removed our Tailoring establishment to the store for- merly occupied by Tudhope's Grocery—opposite the Bank of Hamilton, and next door south of Miss Boyd's Millinery Store. The premises have been fitted up anew, and we have a good convenient stand, with a first- class stock of goods in all the latest designs and materials for Spring and Summer. Suitings, Overcoatings, Raincoatings, frouserings and Fancy Vestings. Drop in and see us and have a look at our goods. Robt. Maxwell. TAILOR. $1.00 Round Trip GODERICH to DETRO I TUESDAY, JUNE 20 Return Thursday, June 22 STEAMER GREYHOUND Two Days in Detroit R H. Ayer, Esen. Agent Children Half Fare One Way with Baggage, $1.00 The Special Excursion Train will leave Stratford and way stations to Goderich Tuesday morning, June 20. From Wingham and way stations, take morning train ,June zo, connecting at Clinton (7.40 a. m.) with Special Train for Goderich. Returning SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES GODERICH FOR CLINTON AND WAY STATIONS TO STRATFORD ON ARRIVAL Or STEAMER THURSDAY NIGHT GODERICH BAND MOONLIGHT 8 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 19. AIMIldowommmem For Detroit Leave Goderich for Detroit 8.3o a.m., Tuesday, June 20, Canada Time. Return to ooderloh Leave Detroit kr Ooderieh r p. Thursday, June 22, Stun. dard Time. **Writ to oetr It Leave Goderich for Detroit 8.3o a.m., 7"r J a,TheeJune 23, Craada LWHIT* IITAlt LIMN: THE WEST 18 THE BEST FOR THE BEST IS THE WEST. When coming to Manitoba, do not fail to drop off at Brandon "The Wheat City of the West." During the month of May, I offered for sale, in the City of Brandon, a large number of choice properties, at exceed- ingly low prices, consistent with the locality and nature of the land. I am pleased to say that this offer was quickly taken up, the result being that I disposed of at least three quarters of the number, at the prices quoted, namely $50.00 per lot. This month I am going to sell, with quick dispatch, in the City of Brandon, 500 lots, at $35.00 per lot; Terms $5,00 Dash $2.00 per month until paid. No interest. Torrene Titles guaranteed. • Tbis offer will only hold good during the month of dune. Every lot is guaranteed as being high and dry and the soil the very best, size of lots 25 x 120 to a 16 lane, Write to -day for particulars, • I have several first-class farm properties, I will sell cheap, with the very best terms Homesteads can be prooured adjoin. ing many of these properties, which will greatly enhance their valve. Write for booklet and other information. JOHN FBY, The Land Minna` Offices, 680 !tosser ave., 13neenoN,Man. After investing in a wedding suit a man begins to pride divorce snits. A woman seldom laughs at a man's jokes unless she has pretty teeth, 4111111111111111111111101 4 FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. 108 ecres, adjoining Wiughli_ m eesentyiivt, acres under cultivation. Cellose Naiad 1 • new barn. Splendid opporttmlty. Exceptional. bargain. Address ALFRED E:.liltiNlOTTd Thedford, Ont.